Picea Abies grows in the following 9 states and provinces:

Information about Picea Abies:

The Picea Abies is commonly known as the European Spruce as well as Norway Spruce.

The currently accepted scientific name of Norway spruce is Picea abies
(L.) Karst. . There are no currently accepted infrataxa, although a
number of cultivars exist .

Norway spruce is native to the European Alps, the Balkan mountains, and
the Carpathians, its range extending north to Scandinavia and merging
with Siberian spruce (Picea obovata) in northern Russia . It was
introduced to the British Isles as early as 1500 AD, and is widely
planted in North America, particularly in the northeastern United
States, southeastern Canada, the Pacific Coast states, and the Rocky
Mountain states . Naturalized populations are known from
Connecticut to Michigan and probably occur elsewhere .

In its native range, Norway spruce occurs in pure stands, transitional
stands mixed with Scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris), or mixed stands with
European beech (Fagus sylvatica) and European silver fir (Abies alba).
Scattered Norway spruce occurs in seral stands of European aspen
(Populus tremula) or hairy birch (Betula pubescens). Classification
systems for Scandinavian forests where Norway spruce and/or Scotch pine
are the major species are based on ground vegetation . Common
groundlayer species include bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus), lingonberry
(V. vitis-idaea), heather (Calluna vulgaris), and woodsorrel (Oxalis
spp.) . Good sites for Norway spruce occur on Oxalis-Myrtillus
types and fair sites are indicated by Myrtillus. Vaccinium types are
usually rather barren and not suited for good spruce growth .
Understory species most often associated with Norway spruce in Poland
include raspberry (Rubus idaeus) and European mountain-ash (Sorbus
aucuparia). Mature Norway spruce forests typically have very little
groundlayer vegetation .